Scottie Scheffler secured his first PGA Championship title with a decisive five-shot victory at Quail Hollow. Starting the final round with a three-shot lead, he overcame early challenges to finish 11-under par. Jon Rahm briefly matched him at nine-under but faltered later, dropping out of contention. Bryson DeChambeau also couldn't maintain pressure, tying for second with Davis Riley and Harris English at six-under.
Scheffler began the round with a bogey but quickly recovered by sinking a 14-foot birdie putt on the second hole. He demonstrated resilience by saving par with an 18-foot downhill putt on the fifth hole. Despite dropping shots on the sixth and ninth holes, he maintained his lead as Rahm closed in.

Rahm, starting five shots behind and playing in an earlier group, applied pressure with two birdies over three holes around the turn. However, his performance declined dramatically after finding water on both the 17th and 18th holes, finishing four-under overall.
DeChambeau faced disappointment as his late surge failed to materialise. His attempt to climb the leaderboard ended with a bogey when his par putt narrowly missed. Meanwhile, Scheffler's confidence grew as he made crucial putts, including one from a bunker on the 10th and a significant birdie on the 14th hole.
The world number one capitalised on his advantage during the final holes. After reaching the green on the 18th, he displayed emotion before concluding with a bogey to seal his impressive win. This victory makes him only the second player in a century to win their first three major titles by three or more shots, following Seve Ballesteros in 1983.
This triumph marks the largest margin of victory at the PGA Championship since Rory McIlroy's eight-shot win in 2012. Scheffler's performance solidifies his status among golf's elite players and highlights his ability to handle pressure during major tournaments.